The Toronto Raptors are in fifth place in the Eastern Conference, which puts them in a tier below the top teams in the league. However, the Raptors aren't too far off from getting to where they want to be, according to Denver Nuggets head coach David Adelman, who spoke highly of Toronto when the team was in the Mile High City.
The Toronto Raptors are back in the loss column after falling to the Denver Nuggets by a score of 121-115 inside Ball Arena. The loss doesn't move the Raptors out of fifth place in the Eastern Conference, but it does tighten the gap between them and the other teams in the playoff race.
The 905 had such a big lead, I had lost sight of the score. I looked down and realized they were only up 109-95 in the fourth. At one point, the 905 had a 34-point lead and the Rip City Remix never had a single lead.
The Toronto Raptors are on pace to make the playoffs for the first time in four seasons. With the post-season appearance on the horizon, the Raptors are likely going to tighten their playoff rotation, which should give more minutes to the top players and could possibly bench some of the second unit.
For years, the Toronto Raptors have prided themselves on culture. It was never just about talent or star power. It was about identity, accountability, and a belief that development could bridge the gap between good and great.
Heroes run the NBA, but every story also needs a villain. For some franchises, it's a particularly hated opponent, but every now and then, it's one of their own.
The journey to being a great team is littered with trials of hardship along the way. Any great team worth its salt has gotten to that level, only after they showed their resiliency and an ability to compete with other great teams.
The Raptors starters were +17 in 17 minutes in a six-point loss to the Nuggets in Denver. What went wrong? What went right? Is this a moral victory? I broke it down here: Here’s Samson Folk on the game: Poeltl though, was… powerful… impactful, and game changing in what he brought from the center position to keep the Raptors out front.
Principles and reads are really what drive basketball outside of the talent. It’s something the Raptors have been working very hard on adhering to in their open and interpretive play.
The new Matt Johnson and Jay McCarrol flick – Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie – understandably took Toronto by storm. It’s a perfect piece of Canadiana (Torontoiana?) flush with referential humour and colourful absurdity that captures the essence of the city perfectly.
The Toronto Raptors are set to face the daunting task of defending Nikola Jokic for the first time this season when they face off against the Denver Nuggets.
The Toronto Raptors are currently enjoying a three-game win streak where they have demonstrated that they deserve to be a playoff team. Teams in the NBA should want to play their best basketball at this time of the year, and that's exactly what the Raptors are doing.
Basketball has changed so, so much since it was first played in the late 1800s. The NBA has a lot to do with this, and there are even a handful of players who can be credited with influencing significant shifts on their own.
The Toronto Raptors continue their five-game road trip in the mile-high city tonight, facing the Denver Nuggets. This is their second and final matchup
RJ Barrett scored 23 points, and Brandon Ingram added 18 as the Toronto Raptors rolled past the Chicago Bulls 139-109 on Wednesday night, extending their winning streak to three games.
Scottie Barnes is arguably one of the most physically gifted basketball players in the league today. Standing at 6-foot-8 and weighing nearly 240 pounds,
Expansion drafts always force teams into difficult decisions. Protecting only a limited number of players means every franchise must balance present production with long-term potential.
Brandon Ingram delivered a standout performance with a game-high 34 points as the Toronto Raptors defeated the Detroit Pistons 119-108 on Sunday night.